Models

Within a category, the search is OR (e.g., scale = 1:32 or 1:48). Between categories, the seach is AND (e.g., country = USA and subject type = Naval and Privateer). If 1:32, 1:48, USA, Japan, and Naval and Privateer are all selected, the results will include any model naval model in 1:32 or 1:48 scale that is either US or Japanese.

271 models found

PT 277

By Gene Andes

Early Higgins Patrol Torpedo (PT) Boat
RC with running torpedoes

Model of three PT Boats - Early ELCO 77, Late ELCO 80, Late Higgins

PT Boat Series

By Gene Andes

80′ ELCO, 77′ ELCO, and 78′ Higgins PT Boats – 1 hull of each type, each with 2 interchangeable decks to show early and late model deck and weapon layouts

PT-117 (80′ Elco Motor Torpedo Boat)

By Gene Berger

PT-124 was an 80′ Elco Motor Torpedo Boat . Elco is an abbreviation for the Electric Boat Company. She was completed in 1942 and served the duration of the war.

PT-124 (80′ Elco Motor Torpedo Boat)

By Tim Wood

PT-124 was an 80′ Elco Motor Torpedo Boat . Elco is an abbreviation for the Electric Boat Company. She was completed in 1942 and served the duration of the war.

Model of PT588 - high view from starboard quarter

PT588

By Bill Altice

An Elco 80′ motor torpedo boat

Puritan

By George Livingston

Puritan was a 19th-century racing yacht, defender of the 1885 America’s Cup.

Model of sailboat 'Rachel Carson' - view of cockpit from above, starboard quarter

Rachel Carson

By John Cheevers

A ‘Mariner 39’ named after famed marine biologist

Racing Shells

By George Livingston

Scratch models built by a former racer

Model of Continental Frigate Raleigh - Fishing anchor

Raleigh

By Gene Andes

Frigate of the American Revolutionary War

Rattlesnake

By Patrick Derby

Royal Caroline

By Lee Martin

Royal Caroline, built for King George II in 1749 and named after his deceased wife, was the first British ship built specifically as a royal yacht.

Royal Caroline, HMY

By John Proudley

Royal Caroline, HMY

By Hank Ghittino

Royal Caroline, named after the wife of King George II, was the principal royal yacht during the reigns of George II and George III. Not only a very beautiful yacht, she represents a refinement in British naval shipbuilding at the time.

Model of French ship Royal Loius - starboard side

Royal Louis

By Lee Martin

The Royal Louis was a 1st-rate 116-gun ship of the line of the Royal French Navy. Construction finished in 1762.

Ruby Chrystal

By Butch Watkins

S61 Albatros

By David Tagg

In the late sixties the German Navy realized the necessity for a new fast attack craft to counter missile boats of the Russian navy. They were not used after the cold war, and the ships were decommissioned in 2004 and 2005.

Saint Lawrence Skiff

By Alan Frazer

The Saint Lawrence Skiff is native to the Thousand Island region, where it served both recreational and commercial purposes.

San Felipe

By Heinz Schiller

In 1705 the San Felipe participated in a furious 24 hour long battle between 12 Spanish ships and 35 British ships and was finally captured by the British. But it was very badly damaged from the fires caused by the British fire ships. It went down at sea, with rumors of several tons of gold inside it.

San Francisco, USS (CA-38)

By David Tagg

San Francisco (CA-38) was a New Orleans-class cruiser, and one of the most decorated ships of World War II, earning 17 battle stars.

Santa Maria

By Ron Lewis

Santa Maria was the largest of the three ships used by Christopher Columbus in his first voyage across the Atlantic Ocean in 1492.